"JERSEY'S EVENING PROPAGANDA"
do you ever wonder why the (Jersey Evening Post) will not create a comments section for certain stories of vital importance to the people of Jersey ?
Disclaimer: the posting of stories, commentaries, reports, documents and links (embedded or otherwise) on this site does not in any way, shape or form, implied or otherwise, necessarily express or suggest endorsement or support of any of such posted material or parts therein.

St Helier meeting to discuss States reform plans

Related Stories

St Helier residents are being asked their views on the presence of politicians on a political review body.

Nick Le Cornu has called an extraordinary parish assembly to put parishioners views on the issue to Constable Simon Crowcroft.
The Electoral Commission will look at the make up of the States of Jersey.
Mr Le Cornu does not feel politicians should be on the commission. The States will decide if an electoral commission should be independent in March.Extraordinary meeting Senator Bailhache, Jersey's former bailiff, was chief judge and president of the States of Jersey and said it was important to have States members in the electoral commission because it was the members who would have to decide whether to accept the proposals.
St Clement resident Mike Dunn was in the first group of residents to call an extraordinary meeting on this issue.
He used an old Jersey law that means if four residents request it a meeting can be called on a subject to be debated in the States in the parish hall.
Mr Dunn said: "People have got the intelligence to do it so let people have a go. Obviously there are a group of States members who are terrified of letting the public have control.
"This is an extraordinarily old law that allows people to take control of things. It allows people to express their views, to call the constable and to call a meeting."
Mr Le Cornu said he hoped people would turn up to petition the Constable of St Helier to vote in favour of Deputy Roy Le Herissier's amendment to remove politicians from the panel.
He said: "If there is going to be genuine independence and a genuine objective outcome to the review it is important States members don't sit there."

High street footfall down 6.8% on last year

The hustle and bustle of Jersey's capital isn't what it was a year ago. Town centre bosses have released figures showing the flow of shoppers through the high street is slowing down.
In the first eight weeks of 2012 footfall dropped by 6.8% on the same period last year. That's around 77,000 fewer people coming into town.

The drop in footfall is certainly being felt by shop owners. Electrical retailer, Barry Jenkins has been trading in King Street for 36 years. He says it's the worst recession he's ever seen and in the past 18 months alone he's had to make 20% of his staff redundant.

"What we're experiencing now is probably the slowest period of trading for a very very long time," he said. "The actual spend, our average spend per customer has gone down quite considerably - down almost at some stages to half of what we were previously doing."

And it's not just the high street that's quiet - the town's markets are feeling the pinch too. One local fishmonger said market business had dropped by as much as 20% in the last five years.

And that's a sentiment reflected by shoppers who cite the recession and the internet for shopping less locally.

Another reason why people aren't spending according to business groups, is a lack of parking. The Town Park took away 380 spaces and the planned police station will get rid of nearly 100 more. The Chamber of Commerce says by allowing it, government is creating barriers to trade.

"I think what irritates retailers is that nobody appears to be listening," said David Warr, President of the Chamber of Commerce. "I think the one man who's listening is the Town Constable Simon Crowcroft, he's starting to get the message about how important it is to get into town. But sadly other departments whose remit isn't directly involved, or directly affected by retailers in town they don't quite understand the severity of the problem."

Thursday, 23 February 2012

A 55-year-old Jerseyman has been sent to prison for a decade for a string of sexual offences on young girls.

David Carrel was found guilty of two counts of sexually assaulting a 13-year-old, and a further offence of attempting to sexually assault the same girl when she was 16.

He was also found guilty of attempting to sexually assault another girl, who was aged 12.

Det Insp Steve Langford said: "The sentencing of David Carrel to ten years imprisonment at The Royal Court today represents the successful conclusion of a complex historic sexual abuse inquiry conducted by the States of Jersey Police.

"We commend the courage of all the victims in this case for coming forward and having the confidence in reporting these matters to the police; and would hope this helps bring closure for each of them.

"The States of Jersey Police will remain committed to investigating any allegations of abuse and will continue to offer full support to anyone who reports this type of offending to us.

The force work closely with all other agencies and have highly skilled officers who remain committed to bringing offenders to justice."

Related Stories

The new chairman of the Jersey Consumer Council said she would investigate GP charges.

Advocate Rose Colley said it now had a member of the medical profession on the council for the first time.
She said: "He wants to look at the pricing structure and service in terms of GPs, dentists, physiotherapists and perhaps therapists."
The average cost of a consultation in Jersey is £37.70 but can vary depending on the medical practice and doctor.
Mrs Colley said: "We are looking at issues that affect many people, more people will see their GP or dentist than will hopefully have to use the service of a lawyer very often."
The chairman said that while the consumer council had looked at other professions in the past, it had never looked into the medical profession.
"Work can be done in terms of what each of the medical practices charge.
"With some medical practices you can go into the reception and see what they charge for an appointment. There is a disparity between what the different practices charge," she said.

No tax rises for three years, says minister

TAXES will not have to increase during the next three years for the States to tackle issues such as unemployment, housing and reforming the health service, the Treasury Minister said yesterday.

Speaking during a debate on the Strategic Plan document proposed by ministers, Senator Philip Ozouf moved to reassure Islanders that as long as the States meets its savings targets, lives within its means and plans for the future, there will be no need for taxes, including GST, to rise.

Instead, he said ministers would be looking at options such as borrowing money to invest in housing projects, introducing user-pays charges for some services and drawing on the Island’s ‘significant resources’ to fund their extensive to-do list.

However, the Senator, who previously went back on an election promise not to raise GST, admitted that the ‘big problem’ was going to be finding up to £300 million needed to fund a new hospital.

Plans for new £21m police HQ unveiled

REVISED plans for a new £21m police station on Green Street roundabout would allow 150 new homes and a new car park to be built on the site of the current headquarters.

Ministers yesterday announced that they were backing a new five-storey station on the flat part of Green Street car park, and say they can fit the entire police force on the site.

That means that both the existing Summerland and Rouge Bouillon sites would be vacated – with Summerland earmarked for 120-150 category ‘A’ (affordable) homes and the Rouge Bouillon site potentially providing more homes or a car park.

Work on a new £21m headquarters for the States of Jersey Police in St Helier could begin by the end of the year, according to the States.

A study of the land around Green Street car park found it meets the needs of the force.

Architects will now begin designing the headquarters which officials expect to be completed by 2015.

The government has been looking for a new base for the force for more than a decade.

Parking spaces

The police station will be built on land to the side of Green Street car park. This will see the number of available parking spaces drop by 91 to 517.

The States of Jersey Police, Ministers, architects and officers agreed it was the best site and want to have a planning application in by March.

Chief Police Officer Mike Bowron said: "We have worked closely with the project team throughout this process and I am delighted that progress is being made towards providing the service with purpose-built, new headquarters.

"This is a significant step towards providing the first ever purpose built police headquarters in Jersey, which will provide the kind of working environment that modern policing demands.

"I believe the presence of a new police headquarters will benefit the local area and I will personally commit to meeting with neighbours to explain the plans and discuss any concerns as part of the consultation process."

Electricity prices to rise

The cost of electricity in Jersey is going up - prices will rise by 2.9% from 1st May - it is the first hike in tariffs for more than three years.

The below-inflation rise will help pay for Jersey Electricity's long-term investment programme.

Jersey Electricity is currently working on a third £60 million under-sea cable to France which should come online by 2015.

The company's CEO Chris Ambler said: "We've worked hard to keep our tariffs stable and competitive over the last three years. Providing affordable, reliable and sustainable energy to Islanders is our core objective. We hope that by keeping our promise to continue our 2011 price freeze through the winter months this year has gone some way to alleviate pressure on family budgets in these difficult times."

The last price rise was in 2009 when tariffs went up by 24%. That was followed by a price cut in 2010 and a freeze last year.

Prices are usually altered at the start of each calendar year. This latest change will be the only one for 2012.

THIS STORY FROM 2nd JULY 2011 HAS BEEN VIEWED BY HUNDREDS OVER THE LAST WEEK, SO AS A CONSEQUENCE, I AM REVISITING IT!!!

Local boy promoted to Superintendent

Cover-up TV says

A Jersey police officer with more than 30 years' experience has been promoted to superintendent.

Andre Bonjour, will be responsible for 'uniformed operations'.

He says there are challenges ahead. But believes there are also opportunities to improve the way things are done.

One of his key aims is to work more closely with the Honorary Police.

Superintendent Bonjour said “I am delighted to have been appointed to the post of Superintendent Operations and I look forward to working as part of a cohesive management
team providing leadership and support to officers and staff so they can continue to deliver an excellent policing service to the public.

"Working with our Honorary Police colleagues and other partner agencies I welcome the opportunity to improve visibility and reassurance to the public whilst also seeking to reduce crime further. There are undoubtedly going to be challenges ahead but there are also opportunities for us to change the way we police for the better.”

Don't you just love the way that our (child abuse cover up sponsoring) local media portray matters? Why is it left to the blogger's to get the truth out there? BBC, CTV & JEP are going to wish they had gone with the right side by the time this is all over, no saving you now, it's to late....

An insight Into Andre Bonjour - From Lenny Harper's Affidavit

From paragraph 64:

“For some time, Legal Advisor Laurence O’Donnell and I had been concerned at the difficulty in prosecuting paedophiles in cases of historic abuse. This had been exacerbated by difficulties over the case of Paul Every, who was the commanding officer of the Jersey Sea Cadets and who was also a senior civil servant in the Chief Minister’s office. He was arrested as part of the national “Operation Ore” where the FBI had netted thousands of suspects who had used their credit cards to pay for Internet sites involving child pornography. He was one of a number of senior Sea Cadet officers arrested for serious sexual crimes against children. After his arrest he had not been suspended from Sea Cadet activities and because of my concerns for the safety of the children involved, I disclosed the information about his arrest to the Sea Cadet authorities. Among the sites he had searched on his computer were a number involving “naked sea cadets” and other child pornography sites. The Sea Cadet authorities in Jersey were not responsive, telling me that a man “is innocent until proven guilty.” I eventually had to go to London and threaten to stand at the gates of the Sea Cadet HQ and disclose to individual parents before they took action.”

From paragraph 65:

“The concerns led us in 2006 to start looking at cases which had been brought. Early on I became worried about one case where a retired senior police officer (Chief Inspector de la Haye) was implicated in passing information to paedophiles about a police investigation but did not appear to have been interviewed. It appeared that billing had been carried out on his telephones but had revealed nothing further. I was still uneasy and asked the investigating officer why de la Haye had not even been interviewed. She told me that she had been instructed not to by the then head of CID, Chief Inspector Bonjour. This was even more of a concern than it would have normally been as the Head of CID was also an officer in the Jersey Sea Cadets.”

From paragraph 72:

“The report was submitted to CI Bonjour who was also the officer who had prevented de la Haye from being interviewed as mentioned earlier. However, nothing ever materialised from Mr Bonjour and the officer had heard nothing. Eventually an enquiry was carried out by South Yorkshire Police into the allegations against the Head of CID but it was still pending when I retired.”

**********

The above extracts were taken from Lenny Harper's latest sworn Affidavit.

The whole of this Affidavit can be read on Stuart Syvret's blog at the green link below.

Jersey medical officer welcomes menu alcohol percentages

Related Stories

An initiative to list the percentage of alcohol in each drink on a restaurant's wine list has been welcomed by Jersey's medical officer.

Dr Susan Turnbull said it can be difficult to know how much alcohol is in each drink.
The Jersey Pottery company has published the information in its restaurants to help customers monitor how much they consume.
Dr Turnbull said the initiative encouraged responsible drinking.
"You can drink more than a woman's daily allowance in a large glass of wine... if people don't realise that already I think it's time they did. This is a really good move in that direction," Dr Turnbull said.
The States of Jersey said men should not exceed three to four units and women two to three units per day on a regular basis.
One unit is equal to 25ml measure of spirit, one 125ml glass of wine at 8% alcohol by volume (abv) or half a pint of ordinary strength beer, lager or cider, the States added.

Unspent café cash went on ‘quality facilities’ at park

Funds were spent on the high-quality finish of the park, according to the Transport Minister

TRANSPORT Minister Kevin Lewis says that the money left over from the unbuilt café planned for the £12 million Millennium Town Park was spent on ‘high-quality finishes and facilities’.

The Deputy faces questions in the States on Tuesday about the money spent on the park, in particular the £900,000 earmarked for a café and £128,000 that his department recently demanded from the Parish of St Helier to finish some roadworks.

Deputy Lewis says that the money from the café was rolled into the rest of the project.

Elish Angilioni - CURRENTLY UNDER POLICE INVESTIGATION FOR MISAPPROPRIATION OF PUBLIC FUNDS
================================================================
FROM ROBERT GREEN'S BLOG = holliedemandsjustice-robertgreensblog.blogspot.com/
Trial on Friday, 17th February
This will be my last blog prior to the impending trial.
Since it is difficult to predict what may occur, I would again like to take this opportunity of thanking all of those wonderful people who have supported Hollie, Anne and me throughout this campaign and to those who have attended my many court hearings. To those of you who may be able to come along on Friday, I shall be most grateful and pleased to see you.
My fate is not in the hands of a jury, but of one man, Sheriff Principal Edward Bowen.
Since the trial, it has been discovered that this individual lacked the professional and personal integrity to divulge his relationship, for over ten years, on the board of an organisation with a fellow member who had been cited as a witness for the defence. This relationship on the board lasted until May last year, when Bowen and the cited witness left within 24 hours of each other. Thus, it is reasonable to believe that the two were at least, fairly well acquainted.
Moreover, on Bowen`s intercession, the witness, Elish Angiolini, was prevented from having to attend court and provide answers on oath under cross-examination, hence displaying the prospect of disadvantaging the defence. Given that justice needs to be seen to be done, it would be difficult to argue against the view that Sheriff Bowen was not competent to adjudicate at the trial, owing to a reasonable supposition that a conflict of interest may well be seen to exist.

A formal complaint has been lodged with the appropriate authorities, which has been formally acknowledged today and Bowen will be challenged in court in connection with his failure to disclose. One would hope that under Scottish Law, the requirement to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth in court extends to members of the judiciary.
Bowen`s conduct so far has been instrumental in my having a criminal record inflicted upon me and the prospect of a prison sentence, quite apart from the way my human rights have been persistently breached from the time of my initial arrest.
It may be a good time to note, in comparison, a few examples of how actual sex offenders in Scotland are treated.
This week it was announced that Liam Gibson, described as one of Scotland`s most notorious purveyors of child pornography, was spared a jail sentence despite Lothian & Borders Police discovering 50,000 images of child pornography at his home.
In 2009, Douglas Haggarty QC, a senior member of the Legal Aid Board with the responsibility and influence in deciding if I should be granted legal aid, was found to have committed a sexual act with a 17-year-old male prostitute in the public toilet of British Home Stores, St Enoch Centre, Glasgow on a Saturday afternoon at a time when the store was full of families out shopping. Mr Haggarty was not only spared prison, but was allowed to retain his lucrative job in a position of public trust.
In 2001, when Elish Angiolini was busy covering up over Hollie`s allegations, in an unrelated case, a 22-year-old man who admitted to raping a 10-year-old girl and 7-year-old boy was allowed to walk free. This was reported in The Times and The Telegraph in May of that year. Angiolini was subsequently forced into a public apology for her incompetence. This monumental blunder did not prevent her climbing to the highest office in the justice system.
Then, of course, we can mention the repeated Grampian Police and Crown Office failings over the Hollie Greig case. At the outset, Hollie`s father should have been arrested and had his computer seized, as Dr Frances Kelly`s medical examination, accepted by Grampian Police, supported Hollie`s allegations within three weeks of Hollie first making them in May 2000.
All this may be of some interest when my sentence is announced. In this Kafkaesque country, where right is wrong and wrong is right , the indications are that anyone who exposes police failures and tries to protect children from being raped is likely to be much more seriously dealt with than the actual perpetrators.
The eminent Ian Hamilton QC described the way that Scotland is currently being governed as being akin to fascism. It is an opinion that is not easy to disagree with.
Scotland is a fine country with some of the most decent and humane people you are likely to find anywhere on Earth. It is so sad that its governance has fallen into the hands of a cabal whose members have characters that are diametrically at odds with the best traditions of those of the overwhelming majority of Scottish people.
Thank you all and God bless you
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE FACTS OF THE CASE == Description: HOLLIE GREIG CASE PDF FILE:www.sendspace.com/pro/dl/kyv3fd
ROBERT GREEN EXPOSES SATANIC RITUAL CHILD ABUSEwww.youtube.com/watch?v=kaRI-h9jVxM&feature=uploademail
HOLLIE GREIG - ROBERT GREENS BLOGholliedemandsjustice-robertgreensblog.blogspot.com/2011_10_01_archive.html
ROBERT GREEN INTERVIEW- EDGE MEDIA 25 8 11 =www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF35AAC01128C697D
Autumn 2009 was the 1st time the HOLLIE GREIG case was ever mentioned online...www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mhfju-nNlgY
HOLLIE GREIG 15 MIN SPECIAL - TONY LEGEND MANCHESTER RADIO ONLINE 10 4 2011www.youtube.com/watch?v=LqN1-3CIqQw
ROBERT GREEN ON HOLLIE GREIG - P DROCKTON RADIO 5 3 2010www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBA1F5B143DC56468
HOLLIE GREIG OFFICIAL SITE =www.holliedemandsjustice.org

Axe man threatened family after eating

magic mushrooms

"SHROOMED"

A MAN threatened to kill his wife and their baby after he took magic mushrooms, a court heard yesterday.

Armen Babakhanyan (29), who wielded an axe at one point during the incident at his family home, admitted in the Magistrate’s Court to causing a breach of the peace in the early hours of 26 November 2011.

Assistant Magistrate Bridget Shaw requested a report into his background and adjourned the case until 15 March for sentencing.

A Jersey Deputy wants greater transparency on gun ownership in the island.

Deputy Trevor Pitman is asking a question of the Home Affairs Minister in Tuesday's States meeting.

He specifically wants to know what rights members of the public have to be informed by the police, where it's known that their neighbours are in possession of large arsenals of weapons.

Deputy Pitman said: "If someone is living next door to you and they have got a large amount of weapons, perhaps it might even be an individual who needs help, that's got to be a concern, and I've got a constituent who's been living in fear for more than a year basically, so that's why I'm taking it up."

Jersey Deputy wants to introduce prescription charges

Related Stories

People in Jersey may have to pay for prescriptions if a St Helier deputy's proposal is accepted.

Deputy Geoff Southern wants to charge for prescriptions but make GP visits free for people on income support.
He said charging for the service could provide more health support for less well-off islanders.
Prescriptions have been free in Jersey since 2008 but Deputy Southern has claimed that is damaging the healthcare system.
He said that by getting islanders to pay £3 for a prescription, free visits to the family doctor could be funded for those on low incomes.
Deputy Southern said contributions from residents could also pay for free repeat prescriptions, x-rays and scans at the hospital for those who may not otherwise be able to afford them.
The proposal will be discussed by States members in April.

Thursday, 16 February 2012

More than 200 local jobs in hospitality

The States' Back to Work team have identified more than 200 jobs in the hospitality sector that will be available to locally qualified job seekers this coming season.

The team has been working with a number of hospitality employers to identify seasonal jobs that could help unemployed islanders back into work.

The jobs available range from housekeeping and reception work to bar and waiting work.

Economic Development Minister, Senator Alan Maclean, said: “What we have been keen to do is work with the industry and ask them to help us find practical ways in which the employers could, where possible, source their workers from the local market rather than seeking applications from outside the Island. The meetings and feedback that we have had has been positive and we are extremely grateful to the industry for their time and willingness to work with us.”

Back to Work have gone to great lenghts to identify job seekers who already posess the required skills for the industry. They will now receive further training to help them make the most of any upcoming opportunities.

Sue Armes, HR Director of Seymour Hotels said: “We are, and always have been, keen to employ locally qualified people but they do have to have the right attitude for working in the hospitality industry. There are people out there who have that and hopefully this partnership with Back to Work will help us reach them and make good recruitment decisions as a result."

The Jersey Hospitality Association will be providing some of the training in the form of industry insight sessions.

Gerald Fletcher, CEO of the JHS said: “Jersey’s hospitality industry is always pleased to support and to welcome new people, who are motivated and committed and have the right aptitude to succeed and progress in the broad range of jobs offered by this very dynamic and rewarding sector of Jersey’s economy.”

Politicians don't belong on Electoral Commission

Two Jersey Deputies are speaking out against plans to include politicians on the Electoral Commission, looking into States Reform.

Deputies Judy Martin and Montfort Tadier, who are members of the Privileges and Procedures Committee, say politicians would seriously hamper the work of the Commission. They have submitted a minority report disagreeing with the Committee's recommendation.

They say that's because, for more than a decade, States members have proved themselves incapable of reform.

"The reason for adopting an independent Electoral Commission was to get rid of self interest, and the perception of self-interest, and thus to enable the public to put forward their views on electoral reform to a transparent, unbiased body. It is also important because the States have proved themselves incapable of reform," reads the minority report.

"If States members are allowed to sit on the Electoral Commission, its independence will be totally undermined. The Commission should not be composed of any States members, and particularly those who have clearly stated views on the outcome of the Commission’s work."

Missing woman survived on water

A WOMAN found in a derelict building seven weeks after disappearing miraculously survived despite not eating for the whole time she was missing, police have confirmed.

Margarida Nascimento De Ascensao, who disappeared on 16 December, was found by a police dog handler in a property off St Saviour’s Road last Tuesday – less than 200 yards from her home.

She was treated at the scene by paramedics and was today still undergoing treatment at the Hospital.
It is believed that she was severely malnourished but her condition is not life-threatening. It is not known when she will be discharged.

Wednesday, 15 February 2012

Jersey should follow UK on family law changes

A Jersey law firm is urging the island to follow the UK, if a move to give children the legal right to see both parents after divorce proves successful.

Earlier this month, UK Government plans to amend the Children's Act 1989 emerged, as part of a shake-up of the family justice system. The amendment would give children the legal right to maintain relationships with both parents after separation or divorce.

They are also planning to put an extra £10 million into mediation services in order to stop cases going to court, which is currently the last resort. At the moment the vast majority of court settlements end up leaving the children with the mother.

Advocate Matthew Godden, head of the Personal & Family Law team at Sinels, said: “If it is successful, then it could be something Jersey may want to consider. At Sinels, we would first recommend mediation or other alternative methods of resolving disputes to parents as a way of helping them to work together for their children. Mediation and courses, for example, the Bridge offers a course entitled ‘Keeping Children in Mind’, are good ways to encourage parties to consider the needs of their children first.”

Reported child abuse on the rise

The latest numbers show a near 40% leap in the number of youngsters on the child protection register.

According to experts that rise shows no sign of slowing.

In 2009, 63 children were being monitored by authorities. By 2010 that had jumped by nearly 40% to 87 children.

And although we don't yet have the figure for 2011, experts say the trend looks set to continue.
One local doctor, Dr Brian Lean, is calling on islanders to report their suspicions.

He said: "I think human nature would say turn away from it and ignore it, it can't be happening, not in Guernsey. But it does happen, and if we want to break this increasing abuse then we need everybody to contribute in helping to know how to communicate with people who can step in and help these families."

The abuse takes many forms- more than half is emotional abuse, for many it is sheer neglect, but for a small handful of children it is much more serious - physical and sexual abuse. But what do we know about the abusers?

The biggest single common factor when it comes to child abuse is parents with their own drink and drug problems. That is ahead of parents with known mental health problems, and then those with a known history of violence.

It was the case of Baby P in London, which led local authorities to look again at how they protect children.

David Hughes,Chairman of the CPC said: "The main aim for us as a Child Protection Committee is to get agencies working together and generally they do work well together in Guernsey. We're very fortunate in Guernsey and Alderney that it happens. We've got to ensure there's coordination. If you look at the various tragedies there have been elsewhere, so often it's a problem of communication, lack of coordination, agencies not working together, and that's what we need to prevent."

And it is that prevention which is now the committee's top priority.

With half the children on Guernsey's child protection register under the age of four, the lessons learnt from the case of Baby P are suddenly back on the agenda here.

No jail for speeding driver who hit girl

The driver was sentenced to community service

A SPEEDING driver who overtook a bus and a car in a 30 mph zone before hitting a 12-year-old girl on a zebra crossing has avoided being jailed.

The girl, who was cycling to school, was thrown head-first into the windscreen, cracking the glass.
On Friday, the Magistrate’s Court heard that she had escaped serious injury, as she was wearing a helmet and a padded jacket.

However, she has been left scared of cars and is now campaigning for her friends to wear cycle helmets.

About Me

MY OTHER BLOG
http://therightofreply.blogspot.com/
http://ianlevans.blogspot.com/
I am a carpet fitter who came to Jersey in 1988. I have been persecuted incessantly by the police and judiciary since my arrival. reason being I am big, ugly, speak my mind and my face does not fit as I will not be controlled, by anyone. It is hard to imagine a place like this outside of Zimbabwee, but here we are, the good old Channel Islands. A haven for inbred child abuser's and corrupt thieves. So we fight against this vile regime with all our might, and we will overcome, as Jersey's leaders will eventually drown in, and choke on, their own filth. No Retreat, No Surrender!!!.................................
"If a man lives, it is of certainty he will die. Therefore, it is foolish to think of death as if he were a foe to be vanquished. He will come when he will come."